Sage Michael Pellet

Planting More Than Trees: Growing Resilience in New Orleans

When people think about trees, they often think about the inconveniences first. They think about bird droppings on their cars. They think about leaves in their gutters. They think about roots lifting sidewalks or the possibility of a tree damaging property if it falls during a storm. Those concerns are real, and responsible tree planting […]

Planting More Than Trees: Growing Resilience in New Orleans Read More »

Growing Leaders for a Healthy Gulf: A Fellowship Journey

Mahogany. Maya. Kaya. Syna. Sanaa. What started as a simple cohort of fellows quickly became something more—built on connection, growth, and shared purpose. It wasn’t planned, but their names seemed to align in a way that reflected what this fellowship was creating from the very beginning. At Healthy Gulf, this fellowship program is more than

Growing Leaders for a Healthy Gulf: A Fellowship Journey Read More »

Braised by Water: Building a Just Future for New Orleans East

Storms and Stillness I am sitting on the shoreline looking out across the wide-open waters of Lake Pontchartrain, eyes locked on thunderstorm clouds traveling the horizon along the North Shore. It’s a relief—New Orleans was spared the worst of a tropical storm that had thrown the city into preparation mode. Just days before, I saw

Braised by Water: Building a Just Future for New Orleans East Read More »

Rising Energy Costs and Uncertainty: The Impact of a Utility Sale to Private Equity on New Orleans Residents

New Orleans is on the verge of a significant utility shake-up, as the city considers the sale of Entergy’s natural gas distribution system to Delta State Utilities (DSU), a private equity firm with no prior experience serving customers.

Rising Energy Costs and Uncertainty: The Impact of a Utility Sale to Private Equity on New Orleans Residents Read More »

Scroll to Top